One of the whole points of the Shadow DOM is that it provides encapsulation. No styles out, no styles in. But there are ways “through” the Shadow DOM, and one of them that is pretty cool and useful is using CSS custom properties on particular elements/properties.… Read article “#190: CSS Custom Properties Penetrate the Shadow DOM”
#191: Learn by doing: CUBE CSS
#189: Notion for Personal & Public Use
#188: Exploring the Overlapping Header Pattern
#187: Notion for Team Meetings & Documentation
#186: Notion for Web Development Teams
#185: Playing with CSS Masks
#184: Inside & Aligned Lists
#183: Art Directing Images, the Picture Element, and Image CDNs
#182: Baby’s First Vue SFC
#181: Poking at HTML Lists
#180: Tinkering with Video on Mobile
#179: A Grid of Squares
#178: Percy Catches Visual Changes in any Workflow
#177: Local WordPress Development to Production Workflow
#176: Working with Framer Motion
#175: 7 Things to Know About Webflow
#174: Using Local Overrides in DevTools
#173: Ooooops I guess we’re full-stack developers now.
#172: Hand SVGing a Curved Line
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